skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know either. I’ve found truffle oil made with real truffles in stores, and if there’s one thing doing packaged food has taught me it’s that you cannot make a product with botulism risk without doing something to reduce it to practically zero. I believe the only surface preparation kill step for pathogens of any sort is citrus fruit, which can be pasteurized by dipping in something because only the peel can harbor any pathogens. (I could be wrong on that but I did go through that recently.)

When you package anything, whichever department of ag you’re regulated by analyzes your ingredients and process to make sure you get a certain log reduction of any pathogens of interest. If there’s any risk at all, you have to have all of this greenlit by a process authority. (Oddly, Cornell is the 800 lb gorilla of that market, a huge chunk of packaged food in the US paid them for it.)

If someone is packaging real truffle oil anywhere in the US, and assuming botulism is a pathogen of interest (which I don’t know but does sound sensible) there’s definitely a kill step. I’ve never worked with mushrooms or any recipes that have low acid, so I don’t know what it is in this case. But I’m sure there is one.
>always seems to lag a decade after it's first needed

Not always. Back when the US enforced antitrust there was no decade wait for results. However these days all you can expect from the government are low corporate tax rates, high interest rates, and a thumbs up saying the economy is strong. There is no antitrust enforcement coming. The only thing there is an appetite for is to loot the younger generations.
every contraction cycle the PE ghouls swoop in with a large war chest of money and buy up more homes/businesses/anything not tied down. it's a vicious cycle that eventually ends with them holding everything and everyone else is just sent out to pasture. no good way to fix it other than curbing the accumulation of wealth at the very top. it's unsustainable as a society imo.
I invite you to not trust blindly L2 security features, anything that use denylist approach can miss some corner cases, have a good read :) https://blog.champtar.fr/VLAN0_LLC_SNAP/
No fighting at all. It's perfect for me. Nothing is slow. Everything works.
Such a combination can become a leaf, triggering a new debate refining it further. I can't fathom a more practical way to explore a subject (and, if necessary, make a decision).
It increases the risk of turning a profit due to consolidation and lack of competition. Oh you made $20 million off that vet clinic? You owe $19 million in taxes. Makes it harder to gouge people because buying "all the things" becomes far more risky and natural competition has a better chance of doing it's thing.
I don’t think anyone ever said that. Back when amd was lagging badly the core war wasn’t really a thing
i understand that, but this is a SCAM that for some wild reason has 100k viewers and 8 million subscribers
Mojo was open sourced months ago iirc

https://github.com/modularml/mojo
>The internal energy... is not a function of how those conditions were reached.

How the conditions are reached makes a big difference in efficiency.

I'm baffled at why you focus on minor implementation details like internal energy at a particular snapshot in time, as opposed to highly salient metrics like overall round-trip system efficiency.
Dylan Thomas: https://allpoetry.com/Dylan-Thomas . Try out "Fern Hill" for starters.
> Just because it was the most installed does not make it the most popular.

It kind of does:

> popular - prevailing among the people generally
--- https://www.dictionary.com/browse/popular

I didn't mean to say most preferred.
Surely the shared coffee machine would be on a guest network with no access to internal resources?

Having separate "guest wifi" is a great idea and provides much better security than trying to ensure none of your IoT devices expose your password.
Wow! That was a nice reply to see.
Made my week.

The knowledge of that scraper went into a Chrome extension that sees some good downloads to this day
(I guess people this use hypemachine... I have kids now so my music listening time is on a pause)

Hope you are well as well.
I don't know one way or the other how easy it is, but if I were an activist in an oppressive regime I wouldn't want to use a VPN that is connected to my identity in any way. I wouldn't trust zero-log policies to keep me safe, there are too many unknowns about the way they run these services and what metadata they have to turn over.
Thingies which manage automatically sometimes fail to adequately do so, and someone has then to act.
>save on labor costs while scapegoating the minimum wage understaffed workforce for the inevitable failings.

I was witness to an OSHA investigation once, and it was incredible to see how the company was able to "get away" with placing blame onto a new-hire for being "overambitious..." when our entire team remembered exactly what bossman had instructed this new employee to do (which was obviously illegal)... even the new guy initially objected (only complying at risk of "being fired").

----

Related to OP's article, at that same company we routinely falsified security and operating equipment checks... so we would have time to do all the other stuff which our half-staff still never had enough time to "get around to fixin."

I laugh with fellow electricians often that "it's surprising more things don't burn down." Always a good, uneasy chuckle.
My mother recently got scammed with that first script during a hectic day at her workplace. As stupid and out of character as those messages were, somehow in between her these guys managed to clean out most of her bank accounts in PIX transactions. They're so easy nowadays you can transfer thousands with very few swipes.
Can confirm. I have the BC12 on my bedside table, I love it - simple, elegant, does exactly what I need it to do, no more, no less.
Put someone on the ballot who has some stake in the future.
I call bullshit on you. It was a perfectly fine headline. That they've tied Starliner to Atlas 5 is not something that was forced on them, so Boeing and Starliner gets to own the consequences.
I got a Sensor Watch Lite after reading about it here on HN. LOVE IT. I don't use the TOTP complication but I did add a number of D&D dice rolling modes.
for 2G GSM you could
I think, at least 10 years ago, it was some algorithm based on number of reviews you leave vs average number of reviews for the area.

For example, on a motorcycle trip across Vietnam in 2015, I left a review for a super isolated pho stand that for whatever reason had a google maps profile. I got an email a few hours later that I was a "Local Guide" for Đồng Hới. Cool! Only once I got home to Houston did I realize, I wasn't a "Local Guide" for Đồng Hới, I was just now and forever a "local guide" for everywhere on earth! All my reviews had "local guide" next to it and would get lots of little thumbs up things, all my images I submit to restaurants now get TONS of views, it's really quite silly!

Very helpful once I started my own restaurant and left a review for it though ;) or my friend's restaurants
My only concern in this context is that this is in relationship to employee relationships. If said vets had an ownership stake in a sold practice, could they be restricted by virtue of this different context?
Cool! Reach out to me.

I'd love to experiment with this + additional ideas that further OS when more control is known such as in NixOS.

I have another idea that's quite crazy but I have done some rough benchmarking to prove its efficacy.
> A big reason for the resistance: Farms don’t want to be identified publicly as potential hotspots for the virus, nor do they want to draw scrutiny to their workers, a significant proportion of whom are undocumented immigrants and fearful of government officials.

Well those sound like super great reasons to avoid gathering data.
You are totally wrong. You are assuming that every single VPN is logging everything you do online, every IP address, and every website, and then saving this information for every user. Completely false. Show me a single reputable VPN that does. Show me the real life cases where this has happened. Any good VPN, including Mullvad, is a no-logs VPN, which means activity through the VPN is not recorded and cannot be connected with users. There have been numerous VPNs that have not only been audited to verify this, they have been proven correct in court or real-life tests. Mullvad is a perfect example of this:

https://restoreprivacy.com/mullvad-vpn-says-customer-data-is...

Paying for a VPN account does not mean the VPN is going to start logging user activity. Keeping payment records does not equal logging user activity through VPN servers. And most of the big name VPNs allow for crypto payments.
I think this is the same distinction as a phone operator providing the metadata (when, between who, for how long did phone calls happen) but not wiretapping the call itself.

The former has distinctly less legal requirements than the latter, and authorities might be OK with keeping it that way, as metadata is already good enough in most cases.
FORTRAN = FORmula TRANslation. I learned it in 1987 as WATFIV on an IBM Mainframe running DOS/VSE.

It gave way to BASIC, and last I knew in 2000 we were using Visual BASIC.

OpenWatcom FORTRAN 77 is here: https://openwatcom.org/ftp/install/

GNUFORTRAN is here: https://gcc.gnu.org/fortran/

GNUFORTRAN is part of GCC: https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/GFortran
Planned crewed launch of Boeing's Starliner spacecraft scrubbed
I often listen to the Windows Weekly podcast. Paul Thurrott talks a lot about how Windows, especially Windows 11, is getting worse. He mentions problems like more prevalent ads, the computer not using the internet browser you like, slower performance, missing features, and pushing other Microsoft services like OneDrive on users.

Tiny11Builder doesn’t fix all the issues, but it does make Windows 11 easier to use (they even talked about it on last week’s episode of Windows Weekly).
Anecdote: I held out for years with QuickBooks Desktop waiting for something like Odoo. My cofounder was the one who found it, and virtually our entire business runs on top of Odoo now that they’ve made their pricing sane.

It’s an absolute pleasure to use, especially if you like keyboard shortcuts. And it’s fast on even a modest server as long as your database isn’t gasping for resources. Beautifully and simply designed from a UX/UI perspective, IMHO. Especially compared to the monstrosities that most other ERP vendors are putting out. Looking at you, Oracle.
> Out of curiosity, would you say your understanding changed or deepened upon re-reading it?

It's hard to do justice to that in a few words. I think I had a different reason for reading it the second time, as opposed to the first time.

The first time around, I think I was more reading it because I like to think of myself as an educated, scientific-minded person, and it was one of "those books" that any self-respecting "educated, scientific-minded person" was sort of "supposed to" have read. That and I was mentally already in a place somewhere in the nether regions between "agnostic" and "atheist" and I knew of Dawkins as a strong advocate for atheist thinking, and I guess I was looking for something that might convince me one way or the other. Or maybe that's just post-hoc rationalization on my part, but that's what I felt like I found. I felt much better about just calling myself an atheist after reading the book.

Anyway... one thing I was struck by though, was his discussion of things like kin altruism and reciprocal altruism and some of the game theoretical stuff, including mentions of Robert Axelrod and his research. So the second time I read the book, I was really looking to focus more on those sections, and take notes and do some further research. And all of that was really driven by my interest in evolutionary computing / genetic algorithms / etc. and a thought that I might find something there that I could apply to those areas. I wound up buying Axelrod's book The Evolution of Cooperation, but I sadly have not quite gotten around to reading it yet.

> And read the author's sequel books to it.

I've also read The Blind Watchmaker twice, although that was sort of by accident. I forgot I'd already read it, and I was moderately deep into the second read before I realized I'd read it before. It was worth it though.

I still have Climbing Mount Improbable, The God Delusion, The Ancestor's Tale, and a couple of other Dawkins books queued up to read as well.
My wife has a fastmail account, but she uses her iMail client, so she can send inline photos with her email. Even FM can’t do that yet.
If a boss came to me and said 'hey from now on we're going to describe your work in terms of gambling' whatever loyalty I had would have collapsed.
Until a few months ago, I worked at a company that was uneventfully owned by various PE firms for the last fifteen years or so. I was shitcanned after the PE owners of my company got their arm twisted into selling my company to a strategic buyer that had previously bought another division of my company and then played dirty under my employer's name. When the buyer was served the inevitable lawsuit, they played even dirtier and effectively goaded the judge into hearing out the weak case made by my employer. After that development, the buyer just threw in a massive offer (likely 4-5x the realistic value, but I wasn't privy to any details), bought us, dropped the suit, terminated any employee that testified against them, terminated any employee that didn't keep the lights on, and have been leaving the business to languish while they sort out multiple other lawsuit-riddled acquisitions they've made in the last year. Whenever an employee of the buyer shows up to a facility that belongs to my previous company, they come with a bodyguard/security, if you need any hints regarding their moral character. Most players in the industry refuse to deal with that buyer, so they just attempt to deceive acquired customers when making an acquisition, and throw a bunch of money and crook lawyers at the (many) lawsuits that pop up.

This type of behavior is not strictly limited to private equity. The real issue is that people who pull stunts like the above will never get their teeth punched out for it, and they're a wolf in a henhouse when dealing with a legal system that's largely powerless to say "I know it when I see it". The punishment for being a piece of human dogshit in this manner is effectively nothing, and nearly infinitely less than the reward. I haven't thought of an answer that doesn't give discomforting power to those evaluating these cases, but as long as repeat offenders can paper over every bad-faith action by claiming they're following the letter of (some interpretation of) the law and never get punished for it, it will never stop.
And, if it were a standard, then once it was released every other vendor and group would write their own not-quite-compliant implementation :)
Yeah, they can just deliver an alternate version of the web client (assuming the target user uses the web interface) -- probably the easiest (or least-detectable) way for ProtonMail to read a user's encrypted email contents.
[Examples of protests against the IDF's operations in Gaza right now]

These are also described as "rare", and tend to get broken up by authorities for "harming the feelings of the public" and whatnot. The vast majority are led by the Bring Them Home Now movement or are otherwise unequivocally focused on the return of the hostages.
my thinking:

40ms might matter if you consider the number of times a process might restart, the number of instances you run and on how many hosts. That could be considerable wasted cycles in aggregate.
(i.e. cloud provider)

Also it's not only a function of how many shared libraries but how many symbols they each individually have as well -- also their symbol length as well.
Why would they ask for a passport? Many people don't even have one.
Let's walk through this step by step because there's a lot of confusion on your end.

* Step one - You connect your computer to a network - yes you'll get a DHCP lease, and you'll get an ip address, and a default gateway. This default route will be added to your routing table.

* Step two - If the TunnelVision exploit (DHCP option 121) is at play you'll also get a few MORE SPECIFIC routes than the default gateway. These also get added to your routing table

* Step three - You connect your VPN. The VPN will bring up a firewall. It will also bring up `128/1` and `0/1` routes that point at the VPN tunnel. The VPN tunnel now takes over the default route. This firewall will block all traffic that's not on the tun device (the VPN interface). Further, it will whitelist the VPN endpoint IP and create a route for it (it can do this since it already received the default gateway from the DHCP server)

* Step four - Your host starts sending traffic - either this traffic will go through the VPN tunnel (the default route) OR it will attempt to go through the more specific option 121 pushed malicious routes added by the compromised DHCP server (depending on the destination ip of the outbound packets).

* Step five - All traffic that would go down the malicious option 121 routes are BLOCKED by the firewall rule. Hence nullifying the TunnelVision exploit.

That's all. Done. Where's the complexity in that? As i said before i've done this dozens of times. I'm talking from experience. I know this works.

Further you say:

> The point I'm making here is that you can't just configure a firewall rule and have it work properly. What actually needs to happen is that the VPN client software is using one routing table - let's call it "host routing" - and everything else on the system is using a second routing table - let's call that "VPN routing".

You are aware we're talking about consumer VPNs right? The majority of users are on Windows and Mac. Neither of those OSes support multiple routing tables. Only Linux supports multiple routing tables.

You're also just plain wrong - as i demonstrated above - you CAN just configure a firewall rule and it WILL just work properly. Again, i'm talking from experience.
You can have free markets without having an aristocracy.
In your elaborate fantasy there is no upper limit to how sophisticated Boeing's execution squad is, but they can't keep their planes in the air.
Right, come hard at the vultures.
Same for me (on Firefox)
I love mine as well, but a TOTP one would be awesome.. I'll have to look that up
Hopefully this will change when most of this audience is older, but I recently started dealing with aging sick parents, and I've seen first hand what P.E. has done to skilled nursing facilities and convalescence homes. Because the same thing is happening as with vets.

It's abhorrent and there is no choice if you aren't rich. People on medicare get a whopping total of 100 days of nursing care (that's it!) and have to pick from an approved list, but after the 100 days are over they have to pay out of pocket. Once they spend all their assets (with a 5 year lookback in case you try to hide them), they qualify for title 19 and the government pays everything but your choices are even slimmer.

P.E. squeezes EVERY last dime for profit. Places that were nice 30 years ago when my grandparents were dying are now abysmal: dirty walls, broken beds, broken furniture, broken heaters & A/C, broken televisions, crazy roommates... it's heart-wrenching watching a sick parent try to buck up so you don't see how disappointed they are that they're basically stuck in a human kennel until they recover or die.

U.S. healthcare for the non-rich elderly is a nightmare.
I got this same error (in Chrome).
I remember seeing her on Lex Fridmans podcast, too. It's pretty insane how close we are to a complete annihilation everyday; the US had a close call involving a "test" tape being inserted and alerting real agencies of an incoming attack.
My guess SMS (and similar) (by volume) are more frequent than email.

Anecdotally, I only get 2-3 actual human emails per _year_. Rest is transactional spam.
Previously [0][1] (8+26 points, 2+9 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40281176 [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40281272
Really happy to hear you enjoyed the notebooks! And thank you very much for the patch in the simulate_mdp for the cliff world!
Private equity is the equivalent of “pay day loans” for businesses. Instead of predatory or illegal rates, it’s a ticking time bomb in the form of increased sales pressure and profit driven culture.

Often times PE gets these companies to take out massive amounts of debt. In some of these cases the debt is owned by some subsidiary of the PE.
Show HN: The SPY Trader: AI-generated trading podcast
This was a fun weekend project.

I have been playing with stocks lately and realized that there isn't any podcast that provides frequent market updates to summarize latest developments with takeaways for traders. So I hacked this together. The goal is to provide timely summaries of critical news impacting the markets, analysis, and recommendations.

The unique thing is frequent updates - once every 3 to 6 hours. Feedback welcome - I hope you find it useful!
That's not at all guaranteed. The residential gateway most likely contains a hardware switch and a CPU, which also does the routing. The CPU is attached to the switch like any other device, though probably with less physical-layer bits, and some of them aren't all that fast.
Even if they have GrapheneOS, the lead developer of GrapheneOS publicly admitted struggling with mental health issues. People with mental health issues and severe personality disorders are very easy for nation state actors to manipulate and compromise. GrapheneOS is very strong on the technology specifics, but there's more to safe computing than just the technical part.
How do you know any of that is cultural and not just something due to arbitrary choices made a long time ago that became standards?

If it was cultural then newer designs like computer interfaces would be affected. Also you ignored traffic lights.
I don't use Python because of type safety, I use it because it's easy to write. I couldn't give a single fuck about some missed pointers that weren't cleaned up in the 2.5 seconds my program ran. I'm not deploying public code.

I tend to prototype in Python and then just rewrite the whole thing in C with classes if I need the 10000x speedup.
They can take business, finance, and accounting courses at the local community college. But most young physicians and veterinarians no longer want to devote their entire lives to running a small business. The hassles of dealing with paperwork and regulatory compliance have gotten worse every year. Those professionals would rather gain some semblance of work/life balance by becoming employees instead of owners.

Doctors and vets who own their own practices have always been prime targets for scammers because they typically have both a lot of cash flow and a lack of financial sense. In many cases when they get cheated they're too ashamed to even report crimes to law enforcement. I am aware of several cases where trusted office employees were embezzling large sums and got away with it for years due to lack of basic accounting controls.
I've re-read “How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie so many times. It is now my comfort book. I’m on a quest to have a list of less than 10 of the best books I can re-read, recommend to others - https://brajeshwar.com/books/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Win_Friends_and_Influen...
Why not, seems pretty obvious. If you need an email address and phone number not associated with your real identity it's pretty important the two are totally separate.
Could you provide a summary of The Coming of Neo-Feudalism?
Yeah, the battery in the Oral-B toothbrushes are awful, sonic care are much better
Network observations have shown Apple traffic going in and out of AWS and GCP. But they also own their own data centers, for example:

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2017/08/apples-next-us-data-c...